Ever Dinarte
St. Mary’s College of Maryland
Soccer
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Matt Weiss
Cornell College (IA)
Medical School Graduate, D3 Football Academic All-American
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Email Andrew Knap,
College Athletes™ Project Coordinator with questions and inquiries.

Dear %_FirstName%, 

A Guide to Getting Recruited
By: Daniel Gallagher, Dean of University Admissions, and Tim O’Donohue, Men’s Soccer Coach, Stevens Institute of Technology.

As admissions offices start the process of recruiting for the class of 2006, so are athletic coaches. Because many Division III coaches compete for athletes with Division I and II schools, getting an early start is essential to a successful recruiting season. Below we have outlined some pointers for you, the student-athlete, to ensure that you establish good contacts with coaches and place yourself in the best position when it comes time to decide which college to attend. Do not delay—the time will fly by!

1. Resumes. Include your academic and athletic accomplishments, and contact information for your parents and all coaches (High school, Club or AAU).

2. Videos. While this is a great way to get noticed by a coach, it is imperative that the tape is of the highest quality. Nothing loses a coach’s attention more quickly than a perfunctory or sloppy videotape; however, an excellent tape can get a coach excited about a prospect.
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Admissions
By: Michael Drummy Assistant Vice President and Chief Admission Officer at Chapman University

Question: I’ve submitted my application for admission, and I’ve asked my counselor to do a recommendation on my behalf. I’ve asked our records office to forward my transcript, and the testing agency to forward my test results. So, I’m done, right? Answer >